| Title | : | How to Avoid Owing Too Much in Taxes + Big Tax Refunds | Maximize Your Paycheck!! |
| Lasting | : | 10.00 |
| Date of publication | : | |
| Views | : | 7,6 rb |
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Thanks for the clarification and simplicity of your delivery Comment from : krthaspecialist75 |
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I contribute about 20 into my IRA and Roth IRA & 401k Doesn’t that lower my taxes? I got got a refund 1,100 this year Last year I received a much lower refund Thanks for your video I will check out my taxes with the estimator Comment from : FA Laniaae |
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How about reducing your withholding? How is this calculated? Comment from : SMH |
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Fuck the irswe shouldn't be paying this shit to begin with Comment from : C280S |
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My husband in the only one working right now He gets overtime in every paycheck Should he put the overtime on the pay period part? Comment from : Ja Ola |
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I have 2 w2s for 2 separate jobs Do I fill out source of income 1 and 2 on each w2s? Or just income 1? Thank you for the info Comment from : The Adventures of Marquez Family |
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The way I see it is, it's one thing if you are over paying and get nothing back than to under pay and have to pay money to the government that I was not planning or budgeting to pay Comment from : roshglock |
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I made 205k in 2020, in 2021 I made 401k I owe 201 $ that’s around right? Comment from : Jaime Herrera |
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Hello, I have a question Recently my girlfriend and I have gotten into the habit of checking paystubs on a biweekly basis as we receive them The reason for this is because my girlfriend had her employer file her under 'Federally Exempt' and she had to owe a bunch at the end of the year, she did not approve this change and the employer claims 'it was an accident' I didn't believe him so I looked back at her pay stubs and noticed that on some of them Federal taxes were taken out, and on some of them (most of them but not all) her CA state taxes were taken out It seems they changed her withholding amount on her W-4 without her consent, and also taxed her 'Tips Paid' on her paycheck which were deducted from the hourly wages they owed her although they had given her cash for her tips brbrThis year her paystubs and withholdings looked like they were being taken out proper, but at the end of this year when she was filing her 2020 tax return, she ended up owing a significant amount of taxes although all of her federal and state taxes were shown to have been taken out of her paychecks every other week and she put for W4 withholding to take out the most amount of taxes so that she doesn't end up owing at the end of the year brbrBecause of my raised suspicions of her employer (my previous employer) and having experienced some of the shady business practices he participates in (not paying OT, not allowing lunches for restaurant staff, weird tip pooling system, etc) as well as seeing my fellow coworkers fall victim to these unfair/unethical/wage thieving practices (it happens so often in the restaurant industry, before I educated myself I just thought all of these things were the 'norm of restaurant work culture', and sadly they are) I have a question that you may be able to help me answer brbrHow can I find out if my employer is bACTUALLY/b paying the taxes that they claim they are paying that they are taking out of their employee's paychecks? Is there a way I can verify if they are paying it to the IRS on the employees behalf as they claim they are? brbrWhen my girlfriend was speaking with the IRS, as well as some legal organizations that help protect the mistreatment of workers, and explaining how she did not consent to her tax withholding being altered and that it was her employer that changed it because her manager had confirmed that it is not an easy task to go in and change those things and couldn't have been done on accident the IRS as well as the legal counsel she sought out said that 'it was her fault for not making sure she was checking her paystubs each pay period and there was nothing she could do to correct it' That was last year, this year however she and I both would check it together and they took out both Federal and State taxes each paycheck but, that doesn't explain why she owed a lot after inputting her W2's from the restaurant if her employer was reporting and paying the taxes he took out of her paycheck to the IRS (A couple years ago this employer had a freak-out because the IRS said that they owed hundreds of thousands in unpaid taxes, to which he placed blame on the management team that he hires that is usually unexperienced and rely on the training/guidance from him in order to fulfil their duties as manager After the IRS drama came into play, he changed the restaurants business name that they use on tax forms as well as the bank account he used to pay employees and because of this instance, it makes me even more weary)brbrThanks for reading all of this, I just don't know who to consult or what to do in order to make sure he isn't committing tax fraud and wage theft at the employees misfortunes If you know whom I could speak with or how I can ensure he is paying his employees taxes that would be much appreciated :) Comment from : Danielle Vartanian |
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Very helpful Comment from : Adventures With Dara Rose |
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Hi I have been trying to join your group on Facebook and it is still pending? Any idea why? It’s been a month already and I stay interested in your business Comment from : Brittney Torres |
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With the help of zinktoolstech on Instagram I got my refund back he assisted me in filling the file the wanted and I pass it on and that how I got my payment Comment from : Osang Maurice |
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With the help of zinktoolstech on Instagram I got my refund back he assisted me in filling the file the wanted and I pass it on and that how I got my payment Comment from : Osang Maurice |
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Very informative video, much thanks I am on track to almost double my income this year and want to avoid a big tax bill Is this doable? What specifically does it mean to adjust a withholding? Increase # of allowances? Dependents? Thank you so much again Comment from : E B |
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Two years in a row I owed exactly $3, another year my refund was $63, another it was around $100 I try to calculate the numbes yearly - prior to this tool being available I learned about this in a finance class in college that you should aim for as close to $0 as you can I'm doing my taxes this weekend let's see how it goes because 2020 was a strange year for my hubby and I The biggest refund we got was the first year we filed together after getting married because we got married in December and my hubby wasn't as diligent as me to update his W4 during the 9 months we were engaged We got $1500 and I hated that free loan to Uncle Sam Comment from : Fofita17 |
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Just filed taxes for my kids for the first time When I had my son sign his form, he was like, “But I’m eleven!” Well, the US government doesn’t care And CA made him pay $10! Comment from : Squintillions |
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do you have a LLC created? Great video, thank you Comment from : Natasha Williams |
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YES YES YES get your money back Comment from : Joy Mae |
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I have actually set up a separate savings acct that is specifically for paying taxes every year Comment from : Anais Molina |
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I got so much back on last year's tax return that I finally adjusted my withholdings so I put approximately $100 more into my pocket every week Now I could earn on that money instead of letting the government play with it Since it was the first time adjusting that by so much, I socked that away into online savings account so I could keep it safe while earning a little interest, but nothing huge I filed my taxes this year already and I still got a small, reasonable refund Basically perfect! I feel like I hacked the system to build myself an extra savings bucket by doing this :) Comment from : Lucy Smart |
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Before December ended I made sure to reach the $2500 student loan interest deduction lol Can't miss that I'm usually right on the fence either way, little back or owe a little :) Comment from : Living Unashamed |
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